anaheim-gazette 1918-04-25

Prepare for the Big May Day FESTIVAL Put on your glad raiment and celebrate in befitting style DRESSES White Dresses, ages 4 to 14 At $2.00 to $5.00 Larger Sizes, $5.00 and up. RIBBONS Beautiful Floral Ribbons, Dainty. Plaids and Stripes, as well as Plain Satins and Taffettas in all the Leading Shades. WHITE GOODS Plenty of time to make that Dress. See our display of Sheer Lawns, Dimities and Dainty Volles. We can please you. SHOES PATENT MARY JANES, Sizes 8½ to 11 at $2.00 to $2.75 Larger Sizes $2.45 to $3.50 White Shoes and Pumps will be very popular. We have them in the leading new styles. HOSIERY White Hosiery in fine ribbed, merceried lilie at 25c to 50c. White Silk Hose, Phoenix and Wayne Knit brands at 75c to $1.35 The S. Q. R. Store LOCAL NOTES Miss Lucy Ziegler spent a few days last week visiting friends in Los Angeles. Milton Pannier, who is in training at LOCAL NOTES A. Pierroti, the well known Placentia orange grower was in town on Monday morning. Mr. Perrotti contemplates making a trip to Italy with his family after the close of the war. At the meeting of the county firemen's association last Friday evening, a collection was taken for the benefit of Mrs. Eugene Young and children, twenty five silver dollars being thrown into the hat. Young was chief of the La Habra fire department. The Ebell society will present the operetta, "In India," at the New Grand theatre Monday night. A Liberty bond will be purchased with the proceeds. A beautiful service was rendered at the Presbyterian church, beginning at 5:30 Sunday afternoon. A cantata, "The Sermo non the Mount," was given, a large audience enjoying the splendid entertainment. Charley McAulay writes from Mare Island, where he is training in the naval school, that he has applied for a transfer to New York. If he gets the transfer, which he confidently expects, he will go into a submarine as electrical engineer. Anaheim boys are nearly all clamboring for the most hazardous jobs. The postponed banquet and meeting of the merchants' association will be held tonight. The banquet will begin at the Anaheim restaurant at seven o'clock and the business meeting will take place at the board of trade rooms afterward. A good speaker has been engaged. After the earthquake Sunday afternoon Attorney Callor, walking up Center street, cast a critical eye at the large crack near the artistic parapet that looms skyward on the east side of the second story of the old city hall, Miss Lucy Ziegler spent a few days last week visiting friends in Los Angeles. Milton Pannier, who is in training at San Pedro, came up Sunday on a visit to his parents. Miss Goldie Mathews came down from Los Angeles and spent a few days with her parents the latter part of the week. Plans for the new Methodist church have been received and accepted. It will be one of the finest church building in the county when completed. Victor Loly will be toastmaster at the board of trade lunchon today, and Rev. G. R. Messias is the speaker. An excellent talk will be heard by all who attend. A meeting of the orange county bankers association was announced to be held at the Mother Colony club rooms last night, with the Anaheim National acting as host. Officers for the coming year were expected to be elected. Miss Mabel Ziegler, who is employed in the telephone office at Fullerton, fled for the open air when the first earthquake shock was felt Sunday afternoon. The second shock caught her on the stairway and was so severe that she was thrown off her feet, and tumbled down the steps. She was brought to her home here and medical aid summoned. She sustained only a sprained ankle. William Fox died at his home on Broadway Friday, after a long illness. He was an old resident of Anaheim, having come there in his boyhood, and leaves a large circle of friends. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Viola Fox, a son, Harvey Fox, and two daughters, Misses Anna and Dorothy Fox. He was a member of the Modern Woodmen lodge, that order having charge of the funeral which was held at Backs & Terry's patrons Monday. Remains were interred in Anaheim cemetery. About two hundred a number of chalkquake Sunday afterture rocked and visting rate and every exits. There was no citement subsided building. A number mentioned upon the rear front entrance, pecially during expedition Sunday, better mode be provided. Garden Grove for Mrs. J. H. Fry gave ing at their new adelphia street, An evening. The ever joyable one, with dalty refreshment had brought with it ent were Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Taylor N. Mrs. Simon Horow Ernest O. Fulsom Frank Fry, Mr. Launders, Dr. Fra son Harley, Miss Fay Barnett. Charley Conliff tearing down a pea east corner of the section, since they been hanging in a stretch of sidewalk to prevent pedestriit. Hon Clyde BishoMr. Hardy of Los speakers at the New Grand ing, Felling and furnishing the musis was not very large, was pledged to tha After the earthquake Sunday afternoon Attorney Callor, walking up Center street, cast a critical eye at the large crack near the artistic parapet that looms skyward on the east side of the second story of the old city hall, the menacing piece of brickwork that seemingly had nothing to tie to, and remarked that the quake came near being in contempt of court. The wonder is that the old structure did not collapse. However, Callor said there was nothing to prevent the city council from again proceeding in the case and passing a resolution that would stick and tear 'er down. At the board of trade meeting Monday night A. A. Mills introduced the subject of a bond issue for an additional school building on the westside. He suggested that an issue of $25,000 might be carried should it be submitted to the people. E. N. Cook, in answer to Mills stated that a proposition to erect another building in the west would meet with determined opposition from the East side, as that section was as much in need of a kindergarten school as the westside. The Santa Ana board of education passed an order eliminating German from the course of study for next year. All employes of the schools, including superintendent, principals, teachers and janitors, must take an oath of allegiance to the United States and promise to support American war activities. Slight advances all along the line are to be made in salaries of teachers. C. R. Churchill of Los Angeles, representing the Redpath Lyceum Chautauqua, was in town a few days ago in the interests of that organization. Mr. Churchill says while last year's features were very good he is of the opinion that this season's list of entertainments are better. Captain Fallon comes with a soul stirring story of the world's war, he having been invalided home on account of being permanently disabled in the Galliopill campaign. The captain gives first hand information and should be heard by everybody. Subscriptions have been started in Anaheim, La Habra, Los Angeles and elsewhere for the relief of Mrs. Eugene Young and her two children, who are in straightened circumstances. A purse of several hundred dollars has been raised so far. Young is still alive at the sanitarium. B. W. Elliott, the man who shot him, has recovered from the wounds inflicted by Constable Harry Ashley when he resisted arrest. K. V. Wulff, C. A. Palmer and other residents of Olive have petitioned the board of supervisors for an order looking to the formation of the Olive lighting district. This district is organized for the purpose of maintaining street lights upon the same basis as are maintained by yother street lighting districts of the county. H. W. Braden and his wife motorized into town a few days ago, coming from Gallup, New Mexico, making the trip in four days. Hank says the road in some places was awful. On one hill the sand was so thick he had difficulty in descending and wondered how anybody ever ascended the incline. Hank says Southern California is hard to beat, and after paying a Edwin Schleuter, who has been at the sanitarium for three weeks recovering from the effects of an operation for appendicitis, returned to his home Sunday. A man with an unruly auto bumped into the Liberty Loan clock at the intersection of Center and Los Angeles streets Thursday evening, doing considerable damage to the south side of it. The canvas dials were removed by Mr. Gresswell during the high wind which threatened to destroy them. Edward G. Unger, formerly of Anaheim, but now of Mt. Angel, Ore., whose name was published as one of the 36 to be entrained for Camp Lewis, April 26, will not be one of the number to go. His brother, Fred M. Unger, went down with the Tuscania, and Edward will be left behind to settle up the estate of his lost brother. Rev. H. G. Schmelzer was attending a conference of ministers at Santa Ana last week. J. S. Hatfield and R. B. Ingram were in Los Angeles on business Wednesday. L. Goble was in Los Angeles Sunday afternoon and was up in a 14-story building when the earthquake struck town, and had a hair raising experience for the lime being. The Fullerton Eastern Star was entertained by the local lodge Monday evening in Masonic Temple. A program was rendered, which was greatly enjoyed by the visitors. Dr. J. P. Brastad gave a saxophone solo, accompanied by Mrs. Winslow Hyde, Miss Faye Kern, and Miss Dorothy Rockwell gave readings, and Dr. Harriet Bingham lectured on Alas- The Mother Colony club enjoyed a rare entertainment Tuesday night. It was ladies' night and quite a number of the wives of members responded to an invitation and were present. Secretary Whitaker had secured the Japanese Entertainers, a trio of musicians from Nippon, for the occasion, and they certainly sustained the reputation they have gained for high class performance. A soloist, Miss Suga Umezaki, a violinist, Hydeo Sabato, and pianist, Shunzo Matini, compose the trio. They entertained the high school during the afternoon. John Kellenberger rises to remark that the published statement that he would enter the campaign for the office of sheriff is unfounded and puerile. John says he has no intention of entering the shrivalty contest, and furthermore has no money to throw to the birds. Ben Berlinbaum has invested his spare change in an auto and now when he wants to go anywhere he hops in and gives her the gun and is off on his journey. Ben calls it a "gogetem." J. W. Whitaker is taking an active interest in the Chautauqua which will begin here Sunday, May 7. Mr. Whitaker believes the Chautauqua is a good drawing card and expects to see a large audience at each of the performances. Julian Eltinge, the female impersonator, was seen in the movies the other evening, in a production that called him in various poses as a man and woman. Julian was supported by a bevy of beauties, and when he appeared in some of his fetching feminine makeup he was the best looking one of the bunch. H. W. Braden and his wife motorized into town a few days ago, coming from Gallup, New Mexico, making the trip in four days. Hank says the road in some places was awful. On one hill the sand was so thick he had difficulty in descending and wondered how anybody ever ascended the incline. Hank says Southern California is hard to beat, and after paying a short visit with friends here he struck out for Bakersfield, where he expects to locate. About two hundred people, including a number of children, were in the Fairyland at the time of the earthquake Sunday afternoon. The structure rocked and vibrated at an alarming rate and everybody made for the exits. There was no panic and the excitement subsided before all left the building. A number of persons commented upon the narrow doorways at the front entrance, and for safety, especially during experiences occasioned Sunday, better modes of egress should be provided. Garden Grove friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fry gave them a housewarming at their new home on South Philadelphia street, Anaheim, Wednesday evening. The evening was a most enjoyable one, with progressive 500 and dainty refreshments which the guests had brought with them. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. John Jentges, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor N. Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Horowitz, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest O. Fulsom, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Launders, Dr. Frances Marshall and son Harley, Miss Jessie Freeman and Fay Barnett. Charley Conliff began yesterday tearing down a portion of the northeast corner of the old city hall. This section, since the earthquake, has been hanging in a menacing position, a stretch of sidewalk being fenced off to prevent pedestrians walking under it. Hon Clyde Bishop of Santa Ana, and Mr. Hardy of Los Angeles were the speakers at the Red Cross rally at the New Grand theatre Tuesday evening. Felling and Schmidt’s orchestra furnishing the music. The attendance was not very large, but $275 per month was pledged to the Red Cross society. The Fullerton Eastern Star was entertained by the local lodge Monday evening in Masonic Temple. A program was rendered, which was greatly enjoyed by the visitors. Dr. J. P. Brastad gave a saxophone solo, accompanied by Mrs. Winslow Hyde, Miss Faye Kern, and Miss Dorothy Rockwell gave readings, and Dr. Harriet Bingham lectured on Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Heying and Dr. and Mrs. Closson motored over to San Jacinto Monday to view the wreck caused by the earthquake. E. C. Murray was laid up for some days suffering from an injury to his back. Mrs. Charles Eygabroad left Tuesday morning on a visit to friends in the east. She will be followed later by Mr. Eygabroad. ROYAL NEIGHBORS IN SIXTH ANNUAL MEET Gathering Held Monday Was Attended by 175 Members The sixth annual district convention of the Royal Neighbors of America was held Monday at Anaheim, with about 175 delegates in attendance. The sessions were held at Odd Fellows’ hall. The district comprises the counties of Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside and San San Bernardino. The morning session was given over to an address of welcome by the mayor, a response by one of the delegates and in organization of the convention. In the afternoon business was conducted and the degree work exemplified by the team of Orange Camp. In the evening the Sunny South Camp team of Los Angeles gave an exhibition drill, and representatives of various camps gave short addresses. Whittier was selected as the place of meeting next April. The following officers were elected: President—Mrs. Colburn of Redlands. Vice president—Mrs. Ashby of Glendora. Marshal—Mrs. Holton, Long Beach. Assistant Marshal—Mrs. Jones of Whittler. Julian Eltinge, the female impersonator, was seen in the movies the other evening, in a production that called him in various poses as a man and woman. Julian was supported by a bevy of beauties, and when he appeared in some of his fetching feminine makeup he was the best looking one of the bunch. L. K. Marshall is at Balboa this week assisting in the remodeling of a building for Ed Crowther. Frank Duff has purchased a new auto, and now takes frequent drives over the boulevards. Bob Rimpau left for San Pedro on Tuesday where he has taken a position in the shipyards. For the benefit of Helpers’ Guild of the Episcopal church a tea was given at the home of Mrs. Victor Loly on Thursday afternoon. The time was spent knitting for the Red Cross. The Acceber Girls will give a card party and dance at Odd Fellows Hall Friday evening; 8:30 o’clock, May 3, for the benefit of the Red Cross. Tickets 25c. Do your bit. Alexander Payse, stepson of George Ziegler, has enlisted in the navy and left Wednesday for Exposition Park, San Diego. Alex has been employed in the sugar factory, but has given up his job to serve the colors. Robert Wilson has just received a letter mailed at St. Paul, Minn., from his son, Clarence, who was there on his way to Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. Clarence belongs to the 33rd regiment, construction engineers. He will be engaged in building piers, docks and warehouses. He will soon be on his way to France. Clarence is a graduate of Stanford university, and will give a good account of himself wherever he may go. Good luck to him. SUBSCRIPTIONS INCREASING TO LIBERTY LOAN Anaheim Has Sold $226,000 In Bonds And Patriotic People Still Buying Although the active drive in the Liberty loan committee ended, the committee are still on the job and Hon Clyde Bishop of Santa Ana, and Mr. Hardy of Los Angeles were the speakers at the Red Cross rally at the New Grand theatre Tuesday evening. Felling and Schmidt's orchestra furnished the music. The attendance was not very large, but $275 per month was pledged to the Red Cross society. F. E. Flag has sold through the Henderson Realty company, his nine-acre orange grove on Butron avenue to A. E. Porteous of Long Beach. The consideration was $22,000. Capt. James Inerarity and Robert Mills were in town Monday from Anaheim Landing on a business trip, returning home in the evening. They met with many friends here who are always glad to see them. J. R. Carhart was reelected mayor of Fullerton by the board of trustees Tuesday evening. He insisted upon passing the job to some other member of the board, but was voted down by a four to one vote. The divorce suit of Sarah Basey vs. Carl Basey has been fixed by the superior court for May 14. A final decree of divorce was granted Saturday to Mildred Dutton in her suit against Earl Dutton. O. J. Eckley has been confined to his home on North Lemon street for ten days past, suffering from erysipelas. Mrs. Earl Abbey was visiting with friends in Los Angeles Wednesday. SUBSCRIPTIONS INCREASING TO LIBERTY LOAN Anaheim Has Sold $226,000 in Bonds And Patriotic People Still Buying Although the active drive in the Liberty loan committee ended, the committeemen are still on the job and the banks are still receiving subscriptions. A list has been made of all who failed to respond to the government's appeal, and the advisory board will make calls on these people and demand their reasons for not coming to the assistance of the nation that protects them, in its hour of need. The man or woman who is financially able to buy bonds and refuses to do so will be asked to give his reasons for being a slacker. So far not a single person in Anaheim or its vicinity has absolutely refused to invest, and the committee hopes that none such will be found. Chairman McCord announced Monday that $226,000 has been subscribed to that date. This is $38,000 above our allotment, but it is hoped we will be able to duplicate the record made in the Second drive and double our quota. The honor flag which Anaheim won by going over the top, arrived last week and is now displayed on the statue of Liberty. When the campaign is over it will flutter from a steel flagpole which will be erected by W. E. Alexander on the spot where the registration clock now stands. Orange county has gone over the top, but Santa Ana, Capistrano and Placentia are still in arrears. Brea is the banner town of the county, having subscribed its quota three times. More Underwear Comfort for Mother and Daughter MATRON OR MAID OR LITTLE GIRL, FIND MORE REAL COMFORT IN ATHENA UNDERWEAR THAN THE ORDINARY KINDS CAN POSSIBLY GIVE. ATHENA UNDERWEAR HAS THIS EXCEPTIONAL COMFORT BECAUSE IT IS TAILORED IN THE MAKING AND NEED NOT BE STRETCHED INTO SHAPE. ATHENA UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN ALL WEIGHTS, SIZES' AND QUALITIES, AT THE PRICES YOU PAY FOR ORDINARY UNDERWEAR Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE RED CROSS CARD PARTY The Red Cross card party on Monday afternoon at the beautiful home of Mrs. W. A. Dolan on West Broadway was one of the largest and most successful affairs ever given in Anaheim. About a hundred ladies were present and each gave 50 cents to the Red Cross fund. A number who were unable to be present sent their money, fifty-five dollars clear being the proceeds of the afternoon. Twenty card tables were arranged and "500" was played, prizes being won by Mrs. Truxaw and Mrs. Jos. Carroll. Mrs. Ray Fisher gave two charming vocal solos during the afternoon. The house was beautifully decorated, great bouquets of roses and garlands of roses and similax being used to add to the beauty of the scene. Refreshments of cake and coffee were served. Those assisting the hostess, Mrs. Dolan, were Mrs. J. W. Wallop, Mrs. McCord, Mrs. Grim and Mrs. H. L. Sears. To these ladies is due the credit for the success of the affair both socially and financially. Action has been brought by the Western Union Life Insurance Co., against an agent, John Carlos Phillipson of Orange and Leora E. Newcombe and Jas. J. Ortego, who went upon Phillipson's bond to the insurance company, for $317.93. The complaint alleges that the bond was given in 1917. While Phillipson was employed under the bond, it is alleged that he was advanced $200 by the company, upon his agreeefent to pay it back. In addition to that $200, it is alleged that he has failed to pay the company $117.93 collected as premiums upon insurance policies. Action is against Phillipson and the sureties upon his bond. An action has been started to cancel a contract and set aside a deed given by Charles E. Rothaermal to L. A. Leach upon two lots at Anaheim. WRITE FULL ADDRESS The navy department has experience a great deal of trouble the past few months with mail that has been improperly addressed. In addressing mail, senders should remember that the postmaster at New York City is not able to tell where such and such a party is, without it contains other information, besides addressed in care of Postmaster, New York. Each package or letter should bear the full name o fthe addressee, the branch of the service he is serving in, such as Navy, Naval Reserve, Marine Corps, or Coast Guard, his rank or rating if known, and the name of the vessel or station on which he is serving, this information to be in addition to the required address, "Care Postmaster, New York." Packages containing fruits or perishable foodstuffs can not be accepted under any conditions. Packages should be securely wrapped and tied, as well as plainly addressed. Preferences are given to those that are closed in strong and suitable boxes or wrapped in sacking, bagging or cloth. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services next Sunday conducted by Rev. C. B. Hatch. Morning sermon at 11 o'clock, subject: "What Are We Living For?" Evening sermon at 8 o'clock, subject: "The Pivotal Man." Bible school at 9:45. Classes for all ages. Separate rooms. Good teachers. Y. R. S. C. E., senior and intermediate at 7:00 p.m. Conference and prayer Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. Come and worship with us. It will do you good to think awhile of the better things. A statement was filed Thursday showing the inheritance tax paid in connection with the estate of Edward G. Ware, a Garden Grove pioneer, to be $15,866. The estate was appraised... You Want the Best In Clothing for Men and Young Men In some stores goods are purchased for selling purposes only. Selections are made only with a view to salability at a price. We buy every garment with the thought of its fulfilling a mission. Each suit must make a permanent customer. Each suit must hold an old customer. Our Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes are co-operators for the building of permanent patronage. Their style, their workmanship, their unfailing service combine to satisfy Men and Young Men beyond question of doubt. FLORSCHEIM AND W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS IT'S STRAW HAT TIME. Come in and see our unusually large selection for this year's trade. BY ALL MEANS GET A FIT THE BEST GOODS F. A. YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx